How To Use Manorial In A Sentence
-
Wendy doesn't have a peerage - her's is a simple manorial title, but the two often get confused.
-
Yet manorial extents from the 1200s onwards often indicate considerable changes in the area of the lord of the manor's demesne and its management.
-
This system, this economic side of feudalism, is what we know as the manorial system.
The History of England from the Norman Conquest to the Death of John (1066-1216)
-
Many features of manorial jurisdiction as practised in 1280 cannot have gone back more than a hundred years, because they so plainly echoed recent developments in superior courts.
-
The peasants also refused to pay taxes, tithes and manorial dues to their landlords, whom they held responsible for their economic plight.
-
manorial accounts
-
The subtenants of the manorial estates and great farms
A REVIEW
-
Manorialism and feudalism presupposed a stable social order in which every individual knew their place.
-
Hence the ‘multiple estate’, the federation of distinct ‘vills’ or townships linked to one manorial centre, which was still prominent in many parts of England in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
-
Penn was a feudal lord who could create manorial courts; furthermore, Penn could not transfer his royally delegated powers to the people, but only to a deputy such as himself.
-
Thus it was that toward 1215, or pretty nearly contemporaneously with the epoch when men like Grosseteste began to show restlessness under the extortionate corruption of the Church, the villein was discovered to be able to defend his claim to some portion of the increment in the value of the land which he tilled and which was due to his labor: and this title the manorial courts recognized, because they could not help it, as a sort of tenant right, calling it a customary tenancy by base service.
The Emancipation of Massachusetts
-
And that defeats librettist da Ponte's careful working of class divisions within a single manorial household.
Donna Perlmutter: Postino and Figaro: Underclass Heroes Who Usher in L.A. Opera's 25th Season
-
Gradually a system of obligations and service emerged, especially relating to manorial agrarian management, and set down in records called custumals.
-
Members may know that under the manorial system, the bailiff, the steward, and the reeve were important officers.
-
It also gives the manorial net income (referred to as the ‘annual value’) and tax assessment.
-
In the usual fashion (I ought rather to say, in what was then the usual fashion), the offices and house-serfs’ huts surrounded the manorial house on all sides, and the garden was close to it — a small garden, but containing fine fruit-trees, juicy apples, and pipless pears.
A Desperate Character
-
In short, in Ireland the ownership is dual: the landlord is merely the lord of a quasi-copyhold manor, consisting of numerous small tenements held by quasi-copyholders who, so long as they pay what may be called the manorial rents, and fulfil the manorial conditions, regard themselves as independent owners of their holdings.
Handbook of Home Rule Being articles on the Irish question
-
Liz Hart, from the National Advisory Service, provides an introduction to the various types of manorial records and offers a practical guide to using the Manorial Documents Register.
Podcast: The Manorial Documents Register
-
Precise statements of labour services owed by landholders to the lord of the manor were set out in ‘custumals’, documents produced in manorial courts under oath.
-
As owner of this fief, Claude Follow was one of the seven times twenty-one seigneurs claiming manorial dues in Paris and its suburbs; and in that capacity his name was long to be seen inscribed between the Hôtel de Tancarville, belonging to Maître François le Rez, and the College of Tours, in the cartulary deposited at Saint-Martin des Champs.
II. Claude Frollo. Book IV
-
There were two kinds of manorial court - the court baron and the court leet.
-
Charles McCurdy has written a fascinating account of the ‘Anti-Rent’ movement that formed in New York in 1839 in opposition to these manorial tenures.
-
As with manorial surveys, women and children are less likely to be mentioned in manorial court records than men.
-
Much of this had been granted in the form of hereditary manorial estates to aristocratic families or important monasteries.
-
In irised out had on urban area big land, ancient was the solemn manorial lord drives to eagerly anticipate us personally to visit him to construct to take vacation newly the manor.
-
By the 13th century most manorial lords had established two courts, leet and baron, which met at the same place and whose proceedings followed one another.
-
In the usual fashion (I ought rather to say, in what was then the usual fashion), the offices and house-serfs 'huts surrounded the manorial house on all sides, and the garden was close to it -- a small garden, but containing fine fruit-trees, juicy apples, and pipless pears.
A Desperate Character and Other Stories
-
The villeins of the manorial estates, of the great farms, the mines, and the forests.
A REVIEW
-
Manorial lords typically held many estates throughout England, the estates being run on a day to day basis by bailiffs or stewards.
-
There are magnificent avenues of elm-trees, great gardens encircled by the moat, and a circumference of walls about a huge manorial pile which represents the profits of the maltote, the gains of farmers-general, legalized malversation, or the vast fortunes of great houses now brought low beneath the hammer of the Civil Code.
A Woman of Thirty
-
In 1713, when Britain acquired Acadia, they were some 2,300 French habitants living on seigneuries, under the manorial system which France established in her colonies.
-
Both in the English and in the French Revolutions the property question presented itself in such wise that it seemed to be imperative to enforce free competition and to effect the abolition of all feudal property relations, such as manorial rights, guilds, monopolies, which had been transformed into fetters upon the industry which was developing between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries.
Selected Essays
-
The manorial village was never completely self-sufficient because salt, millstones or perhaps metalware were not available and had to be obtained from outside sources.
-
On June 22 some 30 members visited a Tudor Manor with formal manorial garden set in a steep and secluded wooded coomb.
-
Corvées of ploughing and long-distance cartage were the most durable elements of the manorial system and were the services most wanted by the lord.
-
They are being sold by Manorial Auctioneers of London on behalf of Lord Hothfield, a Cumbrian-based baron whose lineage stretches back to the middle ages.
-
There are magnificent avenues of elm-trees, great gardens encircled by the moat, and a circumference of walls about a huge manorial pile which represents the profits of the maltote, the gains of farmers-general, legalized malversation, or the vast fortunes of great houses now brought low beneath the hammer of the Civil Code.
A Woman of Thirty
-
The class of small thegns had broadened into a rural squirearchy, and Domesday Book shows that in 1066 England contained hundreds of manorial lords.